Grow A Lifetime of Maintenance-Free Fruit From One Tree

Organically grown pears are rarely offered in my area... and when they do arrive, they're several weeks old and don't look appetizing.

The non-organic pears are sprayed with an insecticide that is difficult to wash off completely. This coating is meant to withstand rain storms.

Unfortunately, no matter how well you wash your fruit, some of these chemicals get ingested by you and your family.

Now you can grow your own pears and not have to worry about what you're eating. The biggest benefit is the taste that comes when your pears are naturally tree-ripened... rather than being picked early and refrigerated.

The Bartlett is so popular because of its sweet, juicy taste. Each year your tree provides bushels of pears that are great for canning, cooking and snacking.

You can pick this delicious fruit in late summer. When ripe, these pears are so sweet that they fill your yard with a delicious aroma.

A cold- hardy tree that is self-fertile and adaptable to a wide range of soil conditions. Plant several to ensure you get plenty of large pears.

These well branched Bartlett Pear trees will sell out, so we recommend that you order yours today.

I received the pear tree in good condition and nicely packed.It's growing nicely, looking very healthy. I received the plantin good time with instruction to plant. Can't wait to start eatingthe fruit, unfortunately I'll have to wait until next year still earlyday. I would recommend this product as well as fast growingtree to their word.

I love Bartlett pears. Our family had a large Bartlett pear tree when we were children, and I would like to continue the canning tradition with these pears. I expect to keep this tree pruned to a manageable size.

What backyard orchard is complete without a pear tree? The Bartlett was my first tree to produce fruit in the garden and has been consistent in higher yields each year. This is the only tree which I cannot imagine would benefit in production from planting another pear tree.

I love Bartlett pears. Our family had a large Bartlett pear tree when we were children, and I would like to continue the canning tradition with these pears. I expect to keep this tree pruned to a manageable size.

What backyard orchard is complete without a pear tree? The Bartlett was my first tree to produce fruit in the garden and has been consistent in higher yields each year. This is the only tree which I cannot imagine would benefit in production from planting another pear tree.

BEST ANSWER:The trees are carefully packaged in order to provide a safe transit. The roots are wrapped to create a miniature green house to keep the plant alive during transit. All of the items are shipped via FedEx with standard shipping.

BEST ANSWER:The trees are carefully packaged in order to provide a safe transit. The roots are wrapped to create a miniature green house to keep the plant alive during transit. All of the items are shipped via FedEx with standard shipping.

I don't think so but I'll know better in about a month. I planted the pear tree in our family farm, which is in another state, and have only been able to visit it in June. At that time it looked as though the tree had blossomed but I won't know for sure until I get there in October.

I actually dug this tree up and have it to a friend 6 months street i got it because i bought a really cool 3 in 1 or 4 in 1 pear tree from this same company (can't remember which i bought i got a plum and apple as well that were multiple varieties per tree). However i read up on this when i purchased it and the website and external research said that you only need one tree but it produces more fruit with multiple trees. I only planted 1. I hope this helps. Thanks

BEST ANSWER:Depends on your zone. If it's 5, then spring would be preferable just in case you have a harsher than normal winter. If it is 6+ then you would be fine planting a dormant tree in the later part of fall.

BEST ANSWER:Depends on your zone. If it's 5, then spring would be preferable just in case you have a harsher than normal winter. If it is 6+ then you would be fine planting a dormant tree in the later part of fall.

BEST ANSWER:There could be a number of reasons, sometimes it could take 4-5 years in order to produce. Not enough water, drought stress could be a reason. Too much nitrogen. The soil pH needs to be around 6.5. Then sometimes it can be just mother-nature. If it gets warm to soon or an unusual cold snap.

BEST ANSWER:There could be a number of reasons, sometimes it could take 4-5 years in order to produce. Not enough water, drought stress could be a reason. Too much nitrogen. The soil pH needs to be around 6.5. Then sometimes it can be just mother-nature. If it gets warm to soon or an unusual cold snap.

Shipping Details

Most items ship the next business day unless otherwise noted

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Due to cold weather, we have suspended shipping to the areas that are shaded on the map below.
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We will resume normal shipping in the Spring. Please see the table below for your approximate ship date.